Generally, the probate court which is sometimes listed as a division of a higher division of state court. To find the probate records for your jurisdiction you can perform an internet search using your county, state and "probate" as your search criteria.
If the will has been filed with the court, petition the court at the office. It usually will cost duplication fees. If the individual is still living, you cannot.
Probate Court is where wills are read.
One of the copies will probably need to be posted in the probate court, at which time you will be appointed as the named executrix. If they destroy all copies of the will, that is a different sort of problem.
Probate Court.
Divorce court.
In most Oregon counties, Circuit Court handles probate matters. In Gilliam, Grant, Harney, Malheur, Sherman, and Wheeler Counties, the County Court handles probate. Morrow County also has a County Court, but it only handles juvenile matters. Contact information for all OR courts is at the related link, below.
To get the information that was contained in the will - if the will was probated, go to the Clerk ofthe Court and give them the information on the deceased's name and approximate date of death or probate, and they should be able to assist you with the information. Be advised however, that the copy you see will probably NOT be the original. Original copies of those kinds of documents are usually retained by the family, and the court's files contain what are known as "true" copies. ==Clarification== Most courts do not accept copies of wills for filing.
At the Probate Court or other court of jurisdiction where the will was filed for probate.
Along with the Governor's office and the Maine Legislature, the Maine Judicial Branch is one of the three branches (executive, legislative and judicial) of Maine state government. Its responsibility is to operate the court system in Maine.There are four types of court within the Maine Judicial Branch. The Supreme Judicial Court is the 'court of last resort' in Maine, meaning the court that makes the final decision on questions of state law. The two trial courts are the Superior Court, which handles all jury cases, felony criminal cases and major civil cases, and the District Court, which handles family, misdemeanor criminal, juvenile, small claims and traffic cases. A separate Probate Court handles cases involving wills, guardianships and estate matters.
The Court of Appeals for the Federal Circuit
A fiscal court handles cases invlolving financial matters.
contact clerk of the court.